davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-19
MAJOR e. 4. BURKE.
He Defends the Democratic Party Against
the Assaults of the RefOrmers.

He Defends the Democratic Party Against
the Assaults of the Reformers.
Major Z. A. Burke. on being introduced by
Mr. Garrett, was received with marked evil
dence of approval by the audience, who were
most enthusiastic. The reception accorded
Major Burke was very fatterEg. He said:
Friends and Fellow-C itizens--The distin-
guished gentlemen who have addressed You
to-day all enjoy an advantage over ME in
having carried the banner of Democracy
through the parishes IN the political battles
of the past, and have thus met the people
face to face, time aud again, i'll rendering an
account of their stewardship. cannot look
with envy upon my felIow-man whom God
has gifted with graces of oratory denied to
me, and to whom opportunities have been
given beyond my sphere, but | have often
wondered II all the people knew why, as the
years rolled by, one whom they had elevated
and SO honored should not be present at their
public gatherings. Permit me to briefly re-
call some of the reasons known to many OF
our citizens, which will, trust, establish
she fact that there has been no lack of SYM
pathy or desire on my part to render an ac-
counting of my stewardship, or to meet my
fellow-c1tizens, but that imperative duty to
the people in the other wings of the grand
army OF the Democracy has deprived me OF
that pleasure.
An army without organization, without
an ordnance department., witlRut commits
sary and guartermaster's department-aye,
an army Of Generals and Colonies and majors
without privates, corporals, sergeants and
captains, would be sorry spectacle indeed.
The genius and splendid abilities of Robt. L.
Lee and of StoIiewall Jackson would have
availed but little in the awful struggle of the
Confederacy, but for the sscrince, heroisn1
aud courage Of the footsOre private and the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-19

McEnery,. who is citizen, of the same paris
in which I reside, and mic. 1t imperil his su'
cess, say most unhesitat tin B. = that under til
clrcqmstanoes cannot consel't to become. :;
candidate. In thus declining to, enter tn
contest, merely trust thas N, friends w.
lana four years more Of enlighsens, and pro
sreSslye ADMINISTRATION of public al arg, AZ
coMsqinS TO Democratic nsages and pr!a >ctples
we have able and experienced state. mel,
vi w am perfectly content shall rapr. sen,
~ ~ HaShinston II can thereby con III.
regular Democracy Of my native State.
Yours, very truly, G. +. BnITyeR-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-19

Arson has high opinion Of Baldwin az
pitcher. He thinks &noi her year, in IL
League will steady BIN and strengthe1i hi
in those particulars where be is confessed
weak.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-19

E. A. Burke:
Will Hampton Nichols resolution be called ND
tomorrow? Was it by party vote that rules
"'|' NV 'i'''''>'N <''9" i. i. NICHOLS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, 1877.
Gov. +. T. Nichols New Orleans:
On reading oyer dispatches 1ss | see that have
fiibustars il o spasmodic movement organized
to save Louisiana aud South Carolina, and large
ly COMPOSED of members who allow Us to use
for our State but who cannot be held together
for any other purpose. The movement was or
gaEiized By ourselves independent Of the original
he1rlessly denortlized. Our leaders have no
defined policy. and we have prosneet Of anyrchy
der Republican auspices On the other hand the
substance of safety for our State. The Nichols
and Hampton resolution at present is the shadow
only. L. A. BURKE.
WASHINGTON, Feb 49, 1877.
Gov. r. T. Nichols, New Orleans:
We have the authorized statement of the Presi-
dent concerning military orders, in writing, and
confirmed by the President 10 four different par
ties. We have the guarantee OF sherman Den
nison. Matthews, GARFIELD, Foster, confirming
tae agreement as submitted to caucus. which,
with acton ct.ucus committed to writing, copies
RANGES tiom Hayes that he is correctly repre-
sented by bis friends here-Foster aud Matthews
from whom we have written guarantees.
Gibson recovered l.. A. BURKE,
M /: e Ht IETY.
The record shows that Senator Gibson was
sick from the time that the OuAchita plan
was adopted. and he recovered az soon as it
had been successful.
Senator Gibson has also touched upon
another subject that had better have been
left 10 sleep the quiet sleep of oblivion. He
has referred to hls course respecting one of
the honored patriots OF this State now rest
ing in the grave. 1t is not for me to question
his motive, but when he left the impression
upon this audience that he simply waived his
SUPPORT OF GEN. FRED N. OGDEN
in favor Of Dir. Jonas, he left all impression
that was not justified by. fact. His prefer
ence was H. P. kernochan for the collector
of customs instead of Mr.. Jonas, and he
waived It only when he fonnd that it was i'm
possible for him to secure his first choice.
Likewise might We say that we had waived
our preference for Gen. Ogden when We
found that the President Of the United States
spected ex-senator 3. T. Jonas; but the
question which the Senator will have to an
swar to the people of this State is why was it
when Gov McEnerv and his friends were
pleading with the President of the United
States. to honor this patriotic gentleman,
Gen. Ogden, with The paltry Office Of port
master of New Orleans why was it that he
| did not have the cordial support Of the senior
Senator? That leads up to a question that
has a bearing on this campaign. aud but for
thatI would make no aiiHsIon to it. 1t leads
| up to M Issue thatis bonnd to come before the
people in this contest, and that's the question
whether OF not there HIS not been formed in
this State, and By officials and honored men
of this State, a political combination? A
political combinat I'm which had its chief re-
lance Tor support, aud s.ceess in the hope o.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06

ROYAL lUAu.
OUR VISITORS ENTERTAINED AT
WAIKIKI.

On Saturday last His Majesty
gave grand luau at his Waikiki re-
sidence in honor of Grand Master
E. c. Atkinson and the visiting
Masons. A lanai was specially
erected for the occasion and within
it was tastefully decorated. The
band was in attendance and added
considerably to the gaiety of the
scene. The tables were spread
with every dish of Hawaiian delica-
cies. 1t was most beautiful re-
past and the guests were highly
pleased with the good things provid-
ed for them. His Majesty proposed
the first toast, which was the Health
of the Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter Atkinson. The toast was drunk
standing. The Grand Master re-
piled in an eloquent address, saying
in conclusion: 1.-The scene before
me / shall never forget. In the
years that are to come it will form u
bright picture, around which men,
Dry will love to linger." Toast
after toast followed, and the remain
der of the afternoon was spent in
social conversation and listening to
the hand.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
tine FIREMAN'S DRILL.

All the fire com anies turned out
to drill in concert, Saturday after
noon. The junction of Emma and
Beretania streets was selected as the
base Of operations. The object of
the drill was to test the water supply
under the improved water system,
completed to that part of the city.
The Chief Engineer, Mr.. &. B.
Wilson, directed operations, as
sisted by the Assistant Engineers of
the department. A large concourse
of spectators witnessed the opera
tions, and many of them received a
cooling baptism by sprinkling
through venturing too near. The
test was satisfactory in the highest
degree. In fact, intelligent citizens
who looked ON were astonished at
the food of water. Six large and
powerful streams we're spouted out
simultaneously, and continued for
over an hour. There was not the
slightest perceptible abatement of
the supply from beginning to end.
1t was estimated that the streams
were projected to a height Of from
$50 to 175 feet, in the face of q
moderately stiff wind. No fire could
possibly live long with this immense
output of water concentrated on it.
The people Of Honolulu may well
feel more secure against fire since
this exhibition than before it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06

commence stirring up bis EPSON
salts preparatory to administering a
moral dose TO this "tooter." Says
"Maftir:" "The 'gcfarbter Rosen.
berg, the Australian 'kabalah' man,
of whom l have given you an ac-
count, at intervals, for the last two
years, and who has been muchly
married and muchly divorced, is
now the private tutor TO his king
ship, kalakaua, of the Sandwich
Islands. The dyed old scoundrel is
having princely time on the islands,
and forge,s that he left charming
young wife in this city, who shifts
the best way she can. Rosenberg
is ben shemonim,' hut as rascally
as though he had just left Smolensk.
Send an american Israelite' to the
King, please, so that he may learn
who his Hebrew instructor is."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
WAILUKU LITERARY CLUB.

The Waikiki Literary Club held
its usual monthly meeting last Fri
day evening the 18th inst, at the
residence of Mrs. Walbridge.
The programme was good and
varied one, instrumental music
forming the chief feature of the
evening. A very pretty and taste.
ful floral wall decoration, and a
likewise pretty and unique arrange
ment of greens and fruits in win
dow, excited the admiration Of
everyone present, and displayed the
superior taste of the amiable
hostess.
The business part of the evening
being finished, the members adj
journed upstairs, where coffee,
sandwiches and cakes were served
out, and superb moonlight view of
the beautiful grounds surrounding
the house was enjoyed on the cool
verandah. The lovely moonlight
had drawn out goodly crowd of
people, who all enjoyed the even
ing's entertainment, and it is to be
regretted that these pleasant gather
ings, owing to the approaching de-
parture of a great many members,
and for various other reasons, will
be discontinued for some time to
come.
The president, Mr.. r. d. Wal.
bridge, has merited the thanks OF
the community for the able manner
in which he has conducted the meet
ings and made them attractive and
interesting.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
Died OF HEART DISEASE.

Arthur l.. Reynolds, "a youth Of some
22 years, and son Of Gen. Reynolds
of San Francisco, died of heart dis
ease at Mahukona, Jund 2nd. Ar
thur Reynolds came here in jan
uary, 1886, and after working for
Messrs. Il. II. Davies & Co. for a
few months, accepted the position of
assistant freight clerk on the steamer
Likelike. While riding in the Ma
hukona Railroad on the day above
mentioned the young man dropped
into semi-unconsclous state, from
which he never recovered. The re-
mains were inferred in Kohala ceme-
terry. The one friend who knew
him best in this community simply
says that a noble christian lad has
gone to the mother whom he loved.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
JOINED IN WEDL0CK.

On Saturday evening, Mr.. Henry
Bush, eldest son of the Hawaiian
Commissioner to Samoa, was united
in marriage to Miss Julia Wailehua.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. IL. II. Parker, at Kawaiahao
church, after which the young couple
drove to the BRIDES home, on Liliha
street, where sumptuous supper
awaited them. Quite number OF
relatives and friends were there by
invitation, to participate in the mar
rage feast, and at the same time to
wish the bride and bridegroom a
happy, a prosperous, and long life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
A new POSTAL CONTRACT.

Late advices from Australia state
that the Governments of New South
Wales, Victoria and South Austria
liza have agreed upon the terms of a
joint postal subsidy with the p. and
o. Steamship Company. The con-
ditions of the new postal service be-
tween England and the Australian
colonies are not stated. An attempt
has been made, however, to dispense
with the overland transportation
across Europe and make the mail
route to Australia entirely by sea.
The letter postage would be re-
duced 1ad per half ounce by this
change,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
SINGULAR DISMISSAL OF AN EDiM.
BURG CLERGYMAN.

A clergyman in Edinburg has
been dismissed by his congregation
because he aired his baby in per-
ambulator. He first shocked their
feelings by carrying the infant
abroad in his arms, whereupon they
made him present Of baby car
riage. He did not take the hint,
however, and transfer the pleasing
duty TO Bridget or some one else,
but wheeled the vehicle along the
streets with the baby in it, and SO
they sent him q polite letter, inform
ing him that, while his abilities gave
satisfaction, his pastoral services
would no longer be required.-S. +.
Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
The BLUE RIBBON LEAGUE.

At the entertainment given at the
Blue Ribbon League on Saturday
night last, at the Y. M. c. A. Hall,
in addition to very attractive pro-
gramme, the Rev. II. II. Gowen,
President of the Blue Ribbon
League, presented Mr.. Cruzan with
a very handsome painting of the
crater of Kilauea by the talented
artist Jules Tavernier, in recogni-
ton of his services to the temper
ance cause in Honolulu. In pre-
senting the painting Mr.. Gowen
spoke of the loss the League would
sustain by Mr.. Cruzan's leaving.
He eulogized the work done by Mr..
Cruzan in very glowing terms.
Mr.. Cruzan in returning thanks
expressed that great pleasure the
work he had undertaken in connec-
ton with the Blue Ribbon League
had afforded him. lie hoped that
on his return in three or four years
hence to find that it had greatly
extended and strengthened.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
PASSENC

From Honolulu for San Francisco,
per Alameda, June Capt Mcintyre
and daughter, Mrs + Williams, Miss NJ
Z Spooner, B Schloss, s Magnin, s
Selig, B Rosenthal, NJ j Franklin, Miss
j Judd, Miss Davidson and Mis- II Her.
bert. Steerage-J II HUMPHREYS, G ID
Hamill, II Orr, p A Sweeney, j L Muir
ray and d Crowley, and III In transit.
From Kauai, per Mikahala, June D
w II Rice, Bruce Cartwright, DR. J
Brodie, 5 w Wilcox, + l. Kauai, j
Kala, j Kauai, Tregsesser, L Turner,
Mrs A y Wilcox, w d Schmidt, L Kali
topheu, Capt Ross, E w Purvis, $ N
Hundley, q Ebinger and wife, J Potter,
G Guche, S N Kapahi, w Lawrence
and wife, w G Smith and so deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
A WANT SUPPLlED-TnE

A WANT SUPPLlED-TnE
ELEiE" Book, J'B AND NEWSPAPER
OFFICE, corner of Queen and Ii Streets,
opposite office of the Board of Health,
have, ia connection with their already
Elk ensivc Printing Establishment, just
received per S. s. Australia, through
Messrs. Palmer & Rey, of San Francis
CO, direct from the manuf ,ctory. New
York City, A GORDON JOB tRlNr.
ING PRESS, one OF the finest and best
in the world, and of the largest 'ize
made. There Is nothing in this conntr,
to compare with it. To examine this
fine piece OF workmanship is worth u
visit TO tho "ELELE Office. 1t excels
in doing the finest kind Of work in the
shortest possible time.
Merchants and others requiring Print.
irg of ANY KIND done at short notice,
and at reasonable rates, will do well to
give The "ELELE" Office u call. Teie.
phone No. IA. In 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06

Two races took place at Kapiolani
Park oil Saturday last, mile dash
between Colonel Gift and Rockwell
won by the former in l minute AZ
seconds, and trotting race between
ID. Davis Joe Dake, II. J. Agnew's
Ben Butler and A. Brouse's Benton
Boy. This event was trotting race,
mile heats, best three in five, for a
purse of $3.50. The following is the
result:
ID. Davis Joe Dnke. go. Il 2 l l
ii. j. Agnew's Ben Butler. =. 9 l 2 2
A. Brouse's Benton Boy, distanced.
Time, 2 :43, 40, 2 As, $3.50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
SHIPPING NOTES.

The barkentine Geo c Perkins, Acker-
man, master, arrived this morning from
San Francisco, after run of Ill days.
The Perkins brought u general cargo
and is consigned to Schaefer q Go.
The steam barkentine Morning Star
IL on the Marine Railway, being
cleaned.
The steamer Lehua will sail this
evening for Hamakua SO as to be back
in time for the races.
The schooner Canute brought her
largest load yesterday, PA tons.
The bark Don Carlos, jacobson, mas
ter, arrived yesterday, 20 days from
Nanaimo, with 800 tons of coal, 100000
feet of lumber and las sacks of potatoes
for w G Irwin & Co.
The barkentine Skaget, Robinson,
master, arrived yesterday. 20 days from
Port Townsend, with 607 POI feet Of
lumber and $4,000 laths to Hackfeld
& Co.
The s s Alameda sailed from this
port Saturday afternoon for Sau Fran
cisco, with 24,7l7 bags of sugar, l,ll9
punches of bananas, 16 boxes of betel
leaves, so boxes of fruit and $4,000 in
gold coin. Total value Of domestic pro-
duce, $122,717.52
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
T0OTER.

The following is from the JeciA
Progress, S. T., May 20, 1876
The Je,cish Gazette, of New York,
printed in q ''lotion" which we do
not understand, in recent issue
covers Prof. Rosenberg, late of San
Francisco, now of Honolulu, with a
mixture of molasses and marmalade
that makes him too sweet to live
but if that editor will please look
cross-eyed at the following from the
well.known pen of "Maftir," he vii!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
POLICE COURT.
MONDAY, June 9th.

Eleven DRINKS paid Sc each to
the Court funds.
A Chinaman and native woman
were charged with adultery, found
guilty, and fined $50 and $40 re-
spectively.
All Gun charged with violating
the Sabbath, found guilty, and fined
So and ST. costs.
Manuel Garcia was charged with
furious riding, pleaded guilty, and
was fined So and 81 costs.
Eight japanese were charged with
gaming on Sunday last, and re-
manded to 9TH inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
VESSELS IN PORT.

S s Australia, Houdlett
Am Ship TimOur, johnson
Blk G O Whitmore, Thompson
Blk Scottish Lassie, Singer
Blk Guillermo, Sandman
Blk Peterson, Sundt
Blk q B Kinney, Dahlcr
Rk Saranac. Shaw
Bk Kalakaua,
Bk Hercules, Bless
Blk Don Carlos, Jacobson
Bktne Skaget, Robinson
Bktne Geo q Perkins, Alderman
Bktne Morning Star. Turner
Bktne Planter, w II Perriman
Bktne Mary Winkelman, Blake
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
HONOLULU FIRE DEPARTMENT.
ANNUAL ELECTION.

The annual election of engineers
Of the Honolulu Fire Department for
the ensuing year, will come off this
evening. The polls will be open at
the house of Engine Co. No. 2 at Z
O'Clock, and will close at 8 o'clock.
There are two tickets in the field,
namely-Wilson, Hustace and Nor
gan; and Monsarrat, Asch and
SOuza
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
The EARL OF ABERDEEN.

His Majesty's Acting Chamber
lain called at the house of Major
Wodehouse on Saturday, stating
that the King desired to receive the
Earl and Countess of Aberdeen at
the Palace. A visit was accord
ingly arranged during the short
stay here of the steamer Alameda.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
Ths 9aiIg 8nllstin
MONDAY. JUNE 6. 1887.
ARRIVALS.

June o.
Blk saranac, Shaw, IL days from San
Fra. cisco.
Bktne Skaget from Port Townsend
Blk Don Carlos from Departure Lay
Stmr Likelikc from Kahului
Stmr Lehua from Hamakua
Stmr Mikuhala from Kauai
Stmr surprise from Hawaii
Schr Canutc from kuau
June c.
Bktne Geo G Perkins. Alderman, I'D
days from San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
TINE "sulLsJls" SUMMARY.

The BulLETiN SUMMARY will I've
issued at 10 clock tomorrow morn
ing. 1t will contain full reports Of
the Masonic banquet and full
digest of the news for the past fort
night. Orders received by A. M.
Hewett, j. II. Soper, and at the
DAILY BULLETIN Ollie.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
Second Day, June II

races to commence at 1890 q m. sharp.
ist.-The Queens Plate, SIS
Running Race; q mile dash; fre
for all.
2nd.-K amshamsha Plate, $3.50
Running Race; 2 mile dash; free
TO all.
3rd.--Kalakaua Purse, $3.50
Trotting Race; mile heats; best In
3; to harness; OPT n to all.
4th. His MaIesty's Cup, 800 added.
Rnnnii & r c.; I mile dash; for
Hawaiian bred hors,s own,d ~
memi ers of the Jockey Club. Cur
to be run IF annually.
sth.- Rosita Challenges Cup, 800 added
Burning Race; mile dash; winner
10 beat the record Il "Angie A"
1:45H made June 10, 1886. Cup to
be run for annually, and to be held
by the winner Until his time IL b, a.
ten at meeting Of the Jockey Club.
Open TO all.
6th.-The Kings Plate, 500
Troiting Race; for Hawaiian bred
horses only mile heats; best two In
thee; TO harntss.
7ih.-Noveity Race, 800
mile dash running; LIST quarter S2s
mile 825
1mile $25
q mile $25
Open 10 all Hawaiian bred horses.
sth.-jocksy Club Post Match,
Sweepstakes, $50 and SO added.
Sweepstaks - TiO'ting or Pacing
Race; hest Q in 3: free for all horses
who have not record of 8 min.. or
better. To Le driven by mem beers
of the Jockey Club.
9th.-Iony Race, $75
Running Race; l mile dash; cp IN
to only H ,waiian bred hor., 8, MOI
over IA hands, aud not under yrs.
| old; catch weighs.
| All entries 10 close at 10 o'clock noon
on NJ nday June h 1857, at the office
of the secretary, and all entrance fees to
be 10 per cent, unless otherwise specifl
ed. All races TO be run or trOtted under
therulcs of the Hawaiian Jockey Club
| admission. .............. 30 cents eacl
To Grand Stand, X ra.. 80 rents and 3
Carriages inside of Course. 80 80 eaci
Quarter Stretch b ,dgcs. $500 eacl
CO. BERGER, Secretary. Il. &c.
+, 44td
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06

THE following telegram from Lon
don appears in the Sydney "Morn-
ing Herald" of May Bird: "The Ca
madam Government offers to grant
an annual subsidy of 2OO, 900 dollars
for the establishment of mail SER
vice between Canada and Australia"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

s 8 Australia for San Francisco ut noon
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai at 3 p III
Stmr Kinau for Hilo and way-ports at 4
pm
Stmr L,kelike for Kahului and way
ports at 8 p IN
Stmr @ II Bishop for Waianae, Waialua
and KOolau ut 8 u M
Stmr Surdrise for LaupahOehoe and
Papaikou
Schr anute for Kuau
Schr Mary for Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06

DR.. FLINT's HEART REMEDY is a
Specific for all forms of Heart Dis
ease and also for Diseases of Kidneys
and Circulation. Descriptive hook
with every bottle. Benson Smith q
Co., Agents. 304-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06

THE steamer j. A. Cummins left
for Waimanalo at 8 80 o'clock this
morning. Hon. John Cummins and
party of younS folks went by her.
As the vessel left the wharf, the
children, with violins and guitars,
struck up lively tune,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06
BUSINESS ITEMS.

MISS CHlLlBURG RECElv-
wi ed by the Australia" very fine
aud beaut iul assortment Of stylish mill
linery goods. Her former stock of
trimmed hats and bonnets, she will sell
ut cost. Ladies would do well to call at
once. 50 I'm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06

A CHINAMAA was tried at the Po-
lice Court this morning for violating
the Sabbath by cultiyating taro. He
was convicted on the evidence OF a
native police officer who has himself
been twice previously convicted and
punished for perjury. 1t seems out
rageOus that such man should be
retained in the service,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-06

CAPTAIN William Tell of the Ho-
nolulu Police Force leaves for Molo-
kai this afternoon with his family
for a three weeks vacation. Officer
Tell has not been away from active
service for 3 or o years.